The Vedado district concentrates the most activity in the city, both day and night, with a tangle of restaurants, nightclubs, nightclubs, cinemas, state institutions, airlines, and hotels.

Considered the heart of the Cuban capital, it takes its name from the prohibitions in the 16th century to open roads in that impenetrable area, covered with forests that obstructed any hostile access to the village of San Cristóbal de La Habana.

The main area of Vedado is La Rampa, five blocks that include among its attractions the famous Hotel Nacional, built on a terrace that was a strategic military enclave in colonial times, as well as the Habana Libre, built 40 years ago.

In this area, you will find the most luxurious and expensive hotels and restaurants in Havana. It is home to most of the embassies and large mansions around 5th Avenue, suggesting that it was where the high bourgeoisie of Havana lived.

The Villa de San Cristóbal de La Habana, today Havana, founded in 1519 in what is now the Historic Center, is declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Its system of fortifications encompassed nine large constructions to constitute, according to experts, the most notable set of its kind in Hispanic America.

In the Historic Center of Havana, about 800 buildings date back centuries. These represent different styles: Renaissance, Art Deco, Mudejar, Baroque, Neoclassical, Eclectic, Art Nouveau, and Cuban Baroque.

The seabed of Varadero has more than 40 types of corals, a variety of fish, lobsters, shrimp, crabs, turtles, and more than 70 types of mollusks. Marinas like Chapelin, Varadero Darsena, and Gaviota guarantee the conditions and means for diving, with suitable boats, trained personnel, diving teaching centers, hyperbaric chambers, and the necessary transportation for any emergency.

Diving in Varadero is highlighted by the so-called Hoyo Azul Ojo del Mégano, a huge cave 70 meters in diameter, where submerged walls, coral reefs, and huge schools of colorful fish prevail.

Also, there is the marine park Cayo Piedras del Norte, the first and only attraction of its kind in existence, covering an area of approximately two square nautical miles. About 14,000 rooms are available for vacationers who come to the place every year, distributed in hotels of two, three, four, and five stars. Many of the hotels in Varadero are managed by foreign companies.

Cienfuegos stands out for the perfect layout of its streets, the refinement, and good taste of the buildings in the Historic Center, declared a National Monument.

It includes several of the most prominent buildings, such as the Casa del Fundador, the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, the Tomás Terry Theater, and the Ferrer Palace, as well as José Martí Park, where the only Triumphal Arch in Cuba stands.

But the city has much more to offer, the Paseo del Prado, the Valle Palace, the Naval and Provincial Historical Museums, and the Reina Cemetery. Further away from the center are the Nuestra Señora de los Ángeles de Jagua Fortress, the Tomás Acea Cemetery, and the Botanical Garden.

In addition to this set of cultural and historical values, around Cienfuegos, the visitor finds suitable scenarios for diving, water sports, nature tourism, and thermal baths.